basketball never sleeps

Chapter 13: Premeditated meanness

Larry Brown and several of his assistant coaches also discovered Mo Wen, the "little bird" on the high-voltage line, after two days.

One is that Mo Wen's skin is too conspicuous among these "Oreos", and the other is that Mo Wen asks the coaching staff for advice more and more frequently.

Although Mo Wen doesn't usually play much time, he is very sensitive to his positioning space and defensive area. He basically can't find any faults, and he doesn't mess around on the offensive end. He has never been able to accept the baptism of spitting stars.

It stands to reason that Larry Brown should like players like Mo Wen very much.

But Mo Wen's idea of ​​asking assistant coaches to analyze and discuss the pros and cons of previous game tactics when there was nothing wrong was a bit too unprofessional in Larry Brown's eyes.

Players only need to understand their own team's tactics. It is the coaching staff's job to study other teams' tactics.

It is enough for the players to just wait obediently for the coaching staff to feed them and swallow the tactics that the coaching staff has thoroughly studied and chewed up.

After Larry Brown found that he couldn't find any problems with Mo Wen during his daily observation, he decided to give Mo Wen some strength and let Mo Wen know what the players themselves should do - if you, an Asian, can't build bigger muscles, what can you do?

Can you withstand the confrontation of black people?

So in the training session a few days later——

"Prince comes down first and replaces Mo... Wen, Wen, you will be at the 3rd position for the next half, pay special attention to defense. If you want to play in the preseason, let me watch

to your abilities and attitude.”

Larry Brown spoke to Mo Wen in a tough tone, but his eyes glanced at Corliss and Billups of the starting team rather intelligently.

Collis, an old man, looked at his words and immediately understood what the old man meant.

Collis had been trying to find trouble with Mo Wen before, but Larry Brown even had to control the discipline of the locker room, and he was very strict.

Many things that trick newcomers cannot be brought to light.

Collis also wanted to do something similar to Cato asking Yao Ming to tie his shoelaces, but Mo Wen knew the culture of Chou Country and he did not want to be an honest person who could be bullied.

When Mo Wen asked him in a "gentle" tone if he was really sure, he touched his elbows that had begun to take shape in the gym.

Faced with this elbow that everyone had said was good, Collis took back the "joke" with all his heart, and was even angry that Mo Wen couldn't take a joke.

In this way, if you want to find something unheard of, the only way is to talk about it with basketball on the court.

Here comes the problem, in a one-on-one challenge, Mo Wen's defense is really not something that can be manipulated casually.

He, the best sixth man, only had a small advantage in a one-on-one duel with rookies, and he should be the one who was embarrassed.

As for group fights... team battles, Mo Wen didn't have much playing time as a substitute. When he came on, few people cooperated to beat Mo Wen.

"You can't escape today, rookie." Corliss grinned a smirk that he thought was concealed enough.

Today he was going to show this Asian rookie what team offense meant, what it meant to focus on one thing at the expense of the other, what it meant to be... cruel.

Mo Wen just smiled. Although it was a little strange that Larry Brown suddenly targeted him, in the end he was just a substitute, or a substitute substitute. Could Larry Brown still ask him to be the starter?

Mo Wen was on the bench, and Billups, the starting team on the other side, had just received a hint from Larry Brown. Although he also felt a little baffled, he was not polite to Mo Wen.

Billups took the lead and created singles opportunities for Corliss and Hamilton to challenge Mo Wen twice, but the results were mediocre.

Corliss was a little impatient and tried to beat Mo Wen without gaining an advantage in the confrontation. As a result, both balls were seriously interfered with and both were inaccurate.

On the other hand, Hamilton's strict offensive style made Mo Wen really unable to do anything against him. Although Hamilton is famous for his off-ball movement and catch-and-shoot shooting, his one-on-one ability was also trained by Joe.

Moreover, the explosiveness and strength that Hamilton has developed through long-term running training are not something that Mo Wen's ordinary body can withstand now.

For this kind of real star Mo Wen, the interference he can do is still limited. His body will be crushed, and if his experience and skills cannot achieve crushing, he will only be at a disadvantage.

Hamilton's one-for-two shot was the result of his efforts to interfere.

Larry Brown was not very satisfied with the results of the one-on-one duel. He couldn't find any points to criticize. Just as Mo Wen thought, he couldn't criticize Mo Wen using the starting standard. Besides, even if we use the starting standard, Mo Wen's performance in these rounds

Not bad either.

Larry Brown called a timeout and signaled the starting team to cooperate more, and then gave another signal with his eyes.

Of course, the focus of attack is still Mo Wen.

And Corliss, who wanted to torture and make him look embarrassed, also tried his best.

Either use pick-and-rolls to force him to defend out of position, or use ball-covering and air-cutting tactics to force him out of position or lose his defender.

It's a pity that Mo Wen has a lot of failure experience in dungeons, but this level of tricks can't stop him.

The bastard Billups also became playful later on, and from time to time he would make cold arrow passes towards the people around him, which made Mo Wen very annoying.

The most disgusting thing is that Larry Brown, an old silver coin, actually pulled Milicic up in order to stumble him.

It’s not that Milicic is really that bad. On the offensive end, Milicic can do a lot of things, but on the defensive end, if you let James, who is more talented, come in, he will only be a disservice on the defensive end.

.

Newcomers with no experience have to "pay tuition" on the defensive end.

Finally, after a few rounds, a defensive switch error by Milicic caused Mo Wen to misjudge the defense for half a second. As a result, Mo Wen was out of position defensively.

Larry Brown, who had been keeping an eye on Mo Wen, finally found an opportunity.

"Don't think about studying things you don't need on the sidelines. Just do what you should do well. If your talent is not good, you will never be able to touch the corners of the stars' clothes in this life, and you won't be able to recognize them anymore.

You might as well go back and play your CBA as soon as possible."

Larry Brown's words were quite harsh, but Mo Wen was quite satisfied. There were no shi/niao/pi, or curse words, which was already very difficult for the old man.

Only when he has planned for a long time can Larry Brown use his brain to think of such "cultivated" words. Generally, Larry Brown will randomly select words from the bottom three channels when making sudden mistakes.

Satisfied, Larry Brown later replaced Mo Wen, and Mo Wen, who knew why Larry Brown was targeting him, decided to reduce the frequency of asking Woodson's assistants for advice.

In fact, even if Larry Brown doesn't do this this time, the frequency will soon decrease.

Because he can learn less and less from these assistant coaches. The only thing Larry Brown can do in his life is defense, and what he can teach his assistant coaches is limited. And the Pistons assistant coach team is already running out of things.

It was hollowed out by Mo Wen.

Mo Wen always felt that it was Larry Brown who suppressed the thinking of his assistant disciples, because many of his disciples achieved better tactical achievements than this stubborn old man after starting their own business.

Whether it’s Bobo Zhuge Veitch who started out early and practiced the "Twin Towers" and the "Hammer" and later integrated 8 sets of formations, or the smelting master Gentry who later integrated defense into run-and-gun, or in the future.

Bald-headed Woodson, who excels in the Hawks' defensive counterattacks, is having a great time, while Larry Brown has been nothing since leaving the Pistons. He went from the Knicks to the Wizards and spent half his life pretending to be famous.

Got it clean.

(End of chapter)